Our Booth at Big Shanty Antiques

Cute idea!

A wine rack to hold your rolling pins and doily’s! I love this look ❤️

📷 Ginny Murphy

Summer fun with Antiques!!!

Turn that old sewing machine stand into a refreshing porch cooler!
(You could add wheels for mobility!

(from Pinterest, pls message me for credit if yours!)

Stop by, cool off and shop with us this weekend!!

Hurry in…20% sales ends at the end of May…that’s next week!
Open regular hours for Memorial Weekend!🇱🇷

We are open today from 12:00 until 6:00 for your Mothers Day shopping! Check out our booth next to the front door…we have 20% off in booth 711.

A little Spring cleaning and rearranging at Vendor 711’s booth at Big Shanty Antiques in Marietta, Ga

What a great idea!!! Always end up with extra lids for some reason!

Great idea from Country Living 🫖 ✨

For a picture-perfect display, wrap a 6-inch piece of artistic wire around the k**b of a teapot lid, leaving about an inch of excess wire. Use needle-nose pliers to curl the end into a double loop and place photo between loops.

📷Brian Woodcock

I love this idea!!

Oil lamp repurposed as flower vase. 🌹

Check out some great treasures at Big Shanty Antiques Marietta

Moving treasures around so we can bring more into our booths at Big Shanty Antiques in Marietta, Ga….Vendor 711

A beautiful vintage cottage style way to display old rolling pins (and no need to alter them!)

(Pinterest)

Merry Christmas! Hope y’all are enjoying Jesus’ birthday!🎂

Wow! ❤️❤️❤️

Ummmm... WOAH!!! This has to be the coolest thing we have EVER seen! 🤩



📸: Stacey S.H.

Wow!!!

On December 18, 1767, an agent of England’s Wedgwood potteries finished extracting several tons of fine white clay from the mountains of North Carolina.
By the 1740s, people in England and across the American colonies knew of the valuable white clay deposits in the Cherokee region of the North Carolina mountains. A British patent was filed around 1744 “for the production of porcelain from an earthy mixture, produced by the Cherokee Nation in America."

With increasing interest in creating porcelain in England and the colonies, Josiah Wedgwood launched efforts to secure what was called Cherokee Clay. He hired an agent, Thomas Griffiths, to travel to America to conduct the business. Griffiths went to the Indian settlement of Ayoree in what is now Macon County to negotiate an arrangement for the purchase of five to six tons of Cherokee Clay. The clay was carried down the mountains by pack horses. Griffiths delivered the Cherokee Clay to Josiah Wedgwood in April 1768.

Because of the expenses incurred, Wedgwood never pursued additional shipments of the clay. His supply lasted 15 years. In 1783, he wrote that Cherokee Clay was the basis of his newly manufactured biscuit porcelain.

Marker located in Macon County, NC: http://www.ncmarkers.com/Markers.aspx?MarkerId=Q-36

Great ideas! And they last all winter long!!!❤️

Check out our holiday hours!! We still have a huge inventory waiting for you! Hurry on in!

For all you last minute shoppers out there, we are open special hours on Christmas Eve just for you!!! Sunday : 10am-3pm 🚦

If there’s anything we can help you find before Christmas, please don’t hesitate to call/message us. We will do our best to accommodate whatever it is you’re looking for!

☎️ 770-790-8682

Happy Hanukkah!

Wishing a Happy Hanukkah to all! May your candles burn bright this season and may this festival bring blessings upon you and your family.